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Biology: Vocab

chapter 17-20

QuestionAnswer
What is the scientific name of modern humans? homo sapiens
What is the language of scientific names? latin
Aristotle developed the first system of classification
Linnaeus developed a system of classifying organisms based on their physical and structured similarities
Genus consists of a group of similar species
Classification grouping objects or information based on similarities
Taxonomy branch of biology that groups and names organisms
Binomial Nomenclature naming system that gives each organism a two-word name
Taxons in order Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species.
Human Taxon names in order Animalia, Chordata, Mammalia, Primates, Hominidae, Homo, Homo Sapiens
Dichotomus Key a set of paired statements that can be used to identify organisms
Virus Structure inner core of nucleic acid, either DNA or RNA, and an outer protein coat called a capsid
Virus Shape determined by the arrangement of the proteins in the capsid
Virus Size can only be see with an electron microscope
Lytic Cycle viral nucleic acid causes the host cell to produce new virus particles that are than released, killing the host cell
Lysogenic cycle viral nucleic acid becomes part of the hosts chromosome for a while, and later may enter the lytic cycle
Viral Infections(5) common cold, influenza, polio, small pox, warts
Bacteria Kingdom Archaebacteria: unicellular prokaryotes Eubacteria: microscopic prokaryotes cells, most are unicellular
Bacteria Shapes round, rod, spiral
Bacteria Nutrition heterotropic or autotropic,
Bacteria Reproduction Binary fission
Binary Fission asexual reproduction in which one cell divides into two genetically identical cells
Obligate Aerobes requires oxygen to live
Obligate Anaerobes cannot live in the presence of oxygen
Facultative anaerobes live either with or without oxygen
Helpful Bacteria(2) Food: Swiss geese, crispy pickles Medicine: Antibiotics
Bacterial Infections(5) cholera, scarlet fever, tetanus, strep throat, cavities
Kingdom Protista eukaryotic, unicellular and multicellular, autotrophic and heterotrophic
Protozoans animal-like protists, unicellular heterotrophs, many are grouped according to the way they move
Amoebas uses pseudopodia to move and engulf prey
pseudopodia extensions of the plasma membrane
Ciliates paramecium: uses cilia that covers their body to move
Sporozoans plasmodium: causes malaria
Algae: plantlike protists photosynthetic autotrophs, unicellular and multicellular, grouped by structure and the pigments they contain
Euglenoids Euglena
Dinoflagellates red tide
Types of algae red, brown , and green
Green algae chlamydomonas, spirogyra, volvox, oedogonium
Chlamydomonas unicellular and flagullated green alga
spirogyra filament (end to end chain)
Volvox colony
odedogonium filament
funguslike protists they are all heterotrophs
fungi characteristics most are unicellular, eukaryotes, heterotrophs, extracellular digestion, cell walls of most fungi are made of chitin, spores
hyphae threadlike structural units
Helpful Fungi(2) recycle nutrients: decomposers food: mushrooms
Harmful Fungi(2) spoiled food plant diseases
contractile vacuole collects and pumps out excess water
Rhizoids anchor, the sight of extra cellular digestion and absorption
Examples of fungi mushrooms, puffballs, bracket fungi, black bread mold, penicillium, yeasts
Lichen a symbiotic association between a fungus and a cyanobacterium or green alga
Cyanobacterium or green alga provides food
Fungus provide water and minerals for the cyanobaterium/ green alga and protects it from environmental changes
Created by: Devan15
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